Free Proton Mail Alternatives

Tutanota is end-to-end encrypted, as well offers 1 GB mail storage on free plan. The pro plans are cheap compared to protonmail, so it's better for low budget users

Tutanota is a free and open source web-mail client that focuses on privacy. There's also an Android and an iOS app. All data is stored encrypted and can not be searched, i.e. for commercial usage. It offers dead easy end-to-end encryption.

1 GB of storage is free for everyone. We want to make a secure inbox easily available for everybody worldwide.

Tutanota has historically been a lot more transparent, and arguably has been more honest about issues and plans

I use both, ProtonMail is more secure but also more expensive and not as user-friendly. You cannot beat the price of Tutanota for service they provide.

Cheap easy to use good clint

Tutanota does not allow immediate access. Must wait 48 hours to use.

Functions on secure browsers like Klar and Tor.

Simple, efficient, you can use it with Tunderbird or other mail client.

imap smtp support, open source, all free

I like them because they have a lot of tools ( calendar, documents, groups )

because its free and don't need any pay and don't want phone number to sign in

Costs money to use with 3rd party programs.

Excellent integrated business features. Works as a webmail client for many e-mail addresses hosted from different servers/locations (the paid versions). Perfect alternative to ProtonMail for business users!

Mailfence offers more functionality than Proton mail with Calendar, Document, Chat, and Group functionality. Moreover, the price is much lower than other competitors.

The whole point of switching to an encrypted email provider (Protonmail, Tutanota, etc.) is to avoid the prying eyes of the company's techies, government surveillance and hackers to breach the servers. Zoho Mail doesn't encrypt your email, so it doesn't offer that security or privacy.

This garbage is almost as bad as Gmail.

Its not an encrypted free email provider like ProtonMail.

Vivaldi mail offers PGP-based email encryption, similar to Protonmail. But the web client is much less well developed. However, unlike Protonmail (at the time of writing), they allow you to import your own PGP keys, which is nice (a feature Protonmail users have been demanding for years).

Even thought Proton Mail is a good privacy focused email, it still holds both your emails and your keys on their servers. Regarding ownership, Criptext gives the user ownership over their keys, which reside only on the user's devices. It also uses Signal Protocol for encryption which I personally like better than just using pgp.